New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1917, Page 4

YCEUM TONIGHT ! " “The Lad and the Llon BABY McALLIST }- “Do Children C(;ufit” | FRI. and SAT. Man Who Made Good” A Gripping “The Americi HA! HA! Lonesome Luke ! TMPORTANT ! Be Here Iarly to See ;KFNNETH HARLAN Mon. and Tues. TONIGHT ! “THE VOICE ON THE WIRE” Ziee, FANNIE WARD, THOOT. HUSBANDS” b Fri. and Sat. “THE. NEGLECTED WIFE"” (Eleventh Episode). IN FOR SHOWS ARE AT FOX'S TONIGHT ANOTHER HIT . ALICE JOYCE AND EARRY MOREY In Big Surprisc Drama “THE_QUESTION” § Many Other Splendid Pic- tures ! Tomorrow & Saturday ‘ Ethel Clayton | IN +“Stolen Paradise” 3 “Fatal Ring” YOU MUST SEE “THE MASQUE OF LIFE” ) That Gigantic Awe-Inspiring Seven-Act Master- Spectacle Next Week | LAKE COMPOUNGE | Band Concert Every Sunday Afternoon. Dancing Wednesday and Sat- urday Evenings. . Roller Coaster Hoatingj: Bath- ing, Billlards | Musical Comedy at Theater. PIERCE & NORTON, Summer NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, sumimer the need is most ent. rved fruits are lowincost foogd value ‘““Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Domino Granulated Sugar in 2 and 5 Ib. cartons and 10, 25 and 50 Ib. cotton bn‘l. Is not recommended for everything: but if you have SWAMP- ROOT. 5550 1 ay e found just the medicine you need. At druggists in Arty cent and dollar sizes. You may re cetve a sample size bottle of thls reliable medicine by Parcel Post, slso pamphlet tell- ing about it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. N. Y., and enclose ten centa, the New Britain Daily Binghamton, also mention Herald. { TRY A CLASSIFIED ADVT. QUIOK RETURNS, FOR [“Black Leaf 40”] NICOTINE- SULPHATE SPRAY FOR POTATO LICE C. A. HIJERPE 73 ARCH STREET 1017. Ne ws IFor Theaterdoers and Women Readers i REVELATIONS Why Robert Savarin Said “The Dear Plucky Child!” “Who is Robert Savarin asked the question a trifle sharply. He was standing by the mantel in the living room after Katic had cleared away the luncheon we had enjoved by the fire, and had just picked up a photograph of Lillian Underwood which she had given me once when I begged her for it. It was a photograph of Lillian as she appeared before her hair had turned gray from grief and worry, and she resorted to rouge and hair dy Harry Underwood's Wehest. It showed her steadfast eyes, her soft, abundant hair, and her beautiful, clear-cut features as they had appeared in the days that were pa When 1 had first caught sight of it 1 had felt that here was the real Lillian Underwood, for I had always detested the mask of rouge she had formerly worn. And when she gave me the photograph I kept it always in the place of honor on the mantel. “That is Mrs. Underwood, my dear- est friend,” I returned quietly, but my heart was beating wildly with excite- ment. Lillian had told me of her early romantic adoration for this man who had given her the chance to pur- sue her art studies, and who, accord- ing to her account, hardly knew she sted save as a recipient of his kind- n But his question matie me won- der if he might not have admired his little protege in that long ago time. He studied the picture. “What was her name before marriage?” he asked at last. ,Lillian Gale,” I replied, and was gratified to see a sudden flush mount to his forehead. “Lillian Gale,” he repeated slowly, almost dreamily, and then after a mo- ment's pause, “I thought I recognized the face, although it is older, more serious than that of the girl 1 knew vedrs ago.” He studied the picture then looked up abruptly. “You say she is a friend of yours? Then shall 1 have pleasure of see- ing her once more “Oh, ves,” I returned, and I could not keep a tremor of excitement out of my voice. ‘She’s coming out here tomorrow, and has asked us if she may entertain for you while you are here.” Into his eves there flashed the gleam of some strong emotion. His voice tense as he repeated my words. this? her carefully, I saw that the man was sincere in his modesty. His voice held real astonishment that his little protege should have kept him ifi her memory. But I read more than surprise in his voice. Genuine pleasure and some thing deeper, yet more elusive, echoed in his tones. “Indeed she remembers you very well,” T said warmly, and I did not feel that I was betraying any confl- dence of Lilllan’s in making the asser- tion. I have often heard her speak of your kindness to her when she was struggling to become an artist. She says it was your help and encourage- ment alone that enabled her to realize her ambitions.” Robert Savarin's face is as trans- parent as that of a child. At my avords there crept into it a slow flush, suffusing its. paleness. “And she remembered that all these years!” he said. I could hardly hear the words they were uttered in sa low a tone. I real- ized that the exclamation was not ad- dressed to me, but to his own inner consciousness, and I waited until he should emerge from the dreamy reverie into which my words had sent him. When he did come bagk to himself his words startled me. She did not realize her ambitions then?” he asked, For a moment I looked at him in amazement. Was it possible that Lil- lian’s long scries of professional tri- umphs, which had made her famous as an illustrator and a coiner of ad- vertising jingles meant nothing to him —that he held the view that work such as hers was only “pot bailing”? And then the truth flashed upon me. He knew nothing of her triumphs, had never heard of them. His martial tragedy which had dealt the final nization, already strained by years of struggle with a world slow to com- prehend his genius, had accurred be- fore Lillian came back from Par RHEUMATIC TORTURE Take ‘“Neutrone Prescription 99" and the Pain and Aching Will Vanish. Rheumatic misery is now a thing of the past. It matters not how sore your joints are, or how swollen and painful, one bottle of ‘“Neutrone Prescription 99” will make you feel fine and comfort- able. “Neutrone Prescription 99" is a dif- ferent remedy. It is a liquid that eliminates uric acid by absorption through the blood and quickly soothes and heals the inflammation. It quickly takes the agony out ef joints and muscles and makes them like new. ‘Neutrone Prescription 99" is a good thing to have on hand at all times. It is especially efficacious when an attack is coming on as in al- most every instance it will, after a few doses, rid the system of rheumatic poisons. 50c and $1.00 the bottle. Seltzer Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. shing blow to his delicate nervous | B S OF A WIFE By ADNJJE GARRISON And all the years since then had been as one day to Robert Savarin, hidden from the sight of men in his sister's farmhouse in the Catskill mountains. *1 don't think she has realized her ambitions,” I said slowly. “If you know her you will understand that she could never do that. But she is famous the country over as an illus- trator and writer of advertising jingles.” He looked at me for a moment as if trying to take in the full meaning of my words. Then— “The dear, plucky child!” he sald, and his words were like a caress in their tendernes SOLDIERS’ PICTURES AT THE LYCEUM . z Beginning today the Lyceum will show moving pictures taken of the soldier boys leaving New Britain last Monday. These pictures show the boys parading to the train, embark- ing and then saying farewell Critics of the modern American drama recognize the fact that “American” extends to the theater of the people. It must portray the feel- ings of their hearts in order to suc- ceed. Such is the story of “The Man Who Made Good,” at the Lyceum Friday and Saturday. The boy works his way up the ladder and thus gains the love and good wishes of the folk around. William Devereaux stars in this picture and his work is a revelation. The laugh-producing end of the pro- gram is entrusted to Lonesome Luke, who was introduced to New Britain threatergoers last week. He is still lonesome and the many pe- culiar situations he works in and out of keep the audience in a continuous roar of laughter. “Cheerful Givers,” which stars Bessie Love and Kenneth Harlan will be shown next Monday and Tuesday. This is Kenneth's first appearance in “big” pictures and he makes good. “THE QUESTION" ON FOX HOUSE SCREEN One of the biggest surprises of the season was sprung at FoX's vesterday in the feature pictures, “The Ques- tion,” the powerful five-act novelty film in which Alice Joyce and Harry Morey are the stars. Working up to a grand dramatic climax, the ending presented was a distinct revelation, and sent the audience home smiling broad appreciation of a joke that was on them. The story of “The Ques- tion” is decidedly unusual from the heginning, dealing as it does with the problem of a young doctor whose life is devoted to an intricate puzzle in medical research, which occupies his time to the exclusion of all other in- terests. Into his life comes the girl, and, although he had agreed {o re- main single until his work was ac- complished he soon found that he would never be able to bring his labors to a satisfactory conclusion without the love and assistance of the girl. A splendid extract from the Further Adventures of Stingaree, a funny Harry Watson comedy, and the American News Weekly are also shown. “The Masque of Life,” the spectacu- lar seven part feature which is to come to Fox's Sunday for three days, is one of the biggest scenic novelties that has ever been produced. Known as the picture that startled two con- tinents, it is replete with exciting in- cidents, heart-throbs, laughs and tear There are thrilling scenes of an entire circus in flames, a wild battle between a woman and an in- furiated chimpanzee atop a 360 foot chimney, for the possession of an in- fant which the beast has stolen, savage animals turned loose through fire, and many other hair-raising in- cidents. It is destined to create more comment in New Britain than any other film that has ever been exhibited here. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Fruit Fried Fish Creamed Potatoes Milk Biscults Cocoa Lunch Potato Chowder Brown Betty Tea Dinner Bean Soup Steamed Fish Baked Potatoes Cabbage Red Pepper Salad Fruit Ice Tea Plain Fruit Ice—Crush the prepared berries to a pulp. To each pint add the juice of half a lemon and suffi- cient sugar syrup to make very sweet. Dilute with an equal quantity water and freeze. Cream Fruit Ice—Prepare frui{ ice as in the preceding recipe, and for each quart add two thirds pint thin cream. Do not mix until ready to put in the freezer, then freeze imme- diately. ——————————————————— NAGLE SANITARIUM a~D FRIVATE 'HOSPITAJ. Quiet he-u-. excellent surroundings, free from institutional stmosphere. The lmited -—.-.cnf.l‘ux—-lndunmdmu. dividua! .m.m- All physicians eatitied to recognitie Gonduoted “olely by MARY E, NAGLE, R. N. TWO LONG YEARS HE SUFFERED “Fruif-a-fives” Made Him Feel As If Walking On Air Or1LLIA, Nov. 28th. 1914, “For over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack of Appetite and Headaches. One day I saw your sign which read ‘“¥Fruit-a-tives make you feel like walking on air.’? This appealed to me, so I decided to try a box. In a very short time, I began to feel better, and now 7 feel fine. Ihaveagood appetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this pleasant fruit medicine to all my friends . DAN McLEAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers orsent postpaid by Fruit- «-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, —y THIS JOLLY ROOKIE CAN SHOOT STRAIGHT JUST ARRIVED. Camp girls, women harvesters and feminine ambulance drivers are all hurrying into some kind of garment freer than skirts. This khaki coat and the breeches, with accompany- ing leggings, hat and tle, lack only a cartridge belt to be ready for service. KNOWS LANGUAGE OF FRUITS AND FLOWERS LUTHER BURBANH Luther Burbank, the famous “plant wizard,” was born on March 7, 1849, at Lancaster, Mass. Among the new species of plants which he has bred are the Shasta dalsy, the thornless cactus and the thornless blackberry and the plumcot and pineapple quince. In 1904 he received a $10,000 al. lowance for five years from Carnegie institute in order that he might have treedom and lcisure to pursue his scientific studies. In 1907 he trans- fered to a corporation all rights to his creations except the ones which he had already sold. He had recently more than 2,600 extensive experi- ments in progress and was growing more than 5,000 distinct botanical specimens. In 1916 he married Miss Elizabeth Waters, who had formerly been his secretary. It was first reported at Santa Rosa, Cal, his home, that Mr. Burbank was sufferig from overwork and a cold, but it was announced later that he had been stricken with appendicitis. SIDE TALKS BY RUTH CAMERON Long Distance Dudeness “What strikes and frightens the backward European almost as much as anything in America is the effi- ciency and fearful universality “of the telephone. I do not mean that Europe has failed to adopt the tele- phone. But I do mean that the Furopean telephone is a toy and a somewhat clumsy one compared with the inexorable seriousness of the American telephone. The average middle class householder in England still speaks of his telephone, if he has one, in the same falsely casual tone as the corresponding American is liable to speak of his motor car.” —Arnold Bennett. It is good to get a foreigner's ptovlnt of view once in a while ,isn't i “Efficlency and fearful universal- ity” certainly are a clever character- ization of our telephone. We have become so used to it ourselves that Wwe don’t realize how wonderful ,how pervasive and how almost alarming it is. Too Bad Mr. Bennett Didn’t Stay Longer. And we don’t realize also some of the abuses into which we have drift- ed. Téo bad Mr. Bennett couldn't have stayed long enough to have really lived among us and then he could have. held them up to us, and we should have seen ourselves as others see us in that respect too. One feels abashed to follow in such great foodsteps but in this case one wants so much to point out a certain abuse that one is emboldened to. The particular abuse I mean this Fads and Fashions / A plain white linen skirt, rather L.eavy, i3 indispensable in the outdocr woman’s wardrobe. Ornament your evening dress by ! fastening the girdle with a buckle made of tiny roses. Every house-dress should have sleeves that don’t need to be turned up, and large pockets. Yellow is the only color that should even be considered for an en- tirely sunless room. To remove dust from velvet or plush sprinkle salt over it and re- move with a stiff brush. If there is a goodly portion of hot cake batter left, stir in some currants and bake as dropcakes. HARMONY FOUR BIG FAVORITES OF WEEK of is at The Harmony Four, a quartet clever musicians and comedians, proving the big applause getter time is that of the persistent and in- trusive telephone caller. The Woman Couldn’'t Make Up Her - Mind. A neighbor of mine told me this story She had some dealings with another woman in regard to selling a certain piece of furniture The other woman could not make up her mind whether she wanted it or not.. Then one day she made up her mind that she wanted it and wanted it in a hurry. She called up my neighbor. The latter was out, dining with some new friends, people she knows but slightly . The woman tried to get her telephone number. The maid re- fused to give it. Finally she harried the maid into it by insisting that her business was very important. She then called up and summoned my neighbor in the middle of a formal dinner to transact that business. She Would Never Have Gone To Thay House. Now that woman would never have gone to the house and interrupted the dinner. She would have known that was absoluutely unpermissable. But just because it was done through a telephone she lost her sense of values. That is not an isolated case. We- all know people who do through the telephone what they wouldn’t think of doing face to face. And yet long distance rudeness is just as much rudeness as the face to face variety. Keeney's this week. The young men have a most pleasing act and the var- jous numbers which they introduce are received with favor by the audi- ence. Bartlett and Earle offer a cone versational speclalty in which they use a breezy dialogue and Sevillo and Pifo do some cannon ball juggling that furnishes many thrills. i Tonight's film attractions will in- clude a new chapter in “The Voice on the Wire”, a Red Feather feature and the Lasky production, “The School For Husbands.” Fannie Ward heads the cast appearing in the last men- tioned picture. Tomorrow and Sat- urday the eleventh episode in “The' Neglected Wife” is to be a prominent part of the program. How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Re~ ward for any case of Catarrh that can- mot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past- tmrty-n ® venrs. and has become he most reliable remedy for Cntarrh Hal\’l Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- peliine the ‘oison from the Blood and ealing the diseased portions, After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general Feaith, Btart taking Hails Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Rold by all Druggists, T6c. 1 pkg Borax 30 R. G. 10 PINK SALMON EXCEPTIONAL VALUE Clothes A&P Ice Cream » LINES | pOWDER each 15¢ a pkg 8c POST TOASTIES .. PACIFIC TOILET PAPER a roll 5¢ 1 pkg Baking Soda . ... 1 pkg Washing Powder VAN’S NO-RUB a pkg 8¢ We Give Royal Ge!d Trading Stamps—Ask for Them Suggestions for Week of July 23d to 28th Inclusive 5 lbs Granulated Sugar .......... 35¢ 1 1b Elryad Coffee ............... 35¢ Te 6¢c —GOOD BARGAINS 10 .a can 17¢ \VHAT DO YOU PAY? Fancy Head RICE alb 10c Quaker O0ATS a pkg 8c NEW POTATOES a pk 50¢ 50 Stamps with 1 can A&P BAKING POWDER 50c¢ 16 Stamps with 1 bot FLAVORING EXTRACT 25¢ 184 MAIN STREET, Free Glty Dellvery 8AM 2P M 'Phonn 135 NEW BRITAIN, CONN, e Give Reyal Gold Trading Stamps— Ask for Them i)